Newspaper Page Text
I
FAU TWO.
THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1913.
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
= WO MEN
CONDUCTED BY MR8. ALICE ADAMS.
HOME PHONE «3t
OFFICE PHONE 75
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
Sunday.
Commencement sermon in chapel. 11 a. m.
Monday.
The Junior Hop at auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Griffith’s pa*ly at Country Club.
Undergraduate exercises In chapel. 10:30 a. m.
Military exercises, Herty Field, 1'00 p. m.
Champion debate, chapel at 8:30 p. m.
“Sphinx” banquet at the Georgian.
Tuesday.
later Hop at auditorium.
Miss Rosa Smith will entertain bridge club at 5 o'clock.
Alumni luncheon at 1 P- m. Denmark Hall.
Alumni oration, chapel 12 m.
Junior orations, chapel 4:30 p. m.
Delivery sophomore cup, chapel, 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Moll’s party 6 till 11 p. m.
Wedne tday.
Senior Hop at auditorium.
White-Yow wedding 9 o’clock.
Graduation exercises and bacca laureate address. U. of G. chapel,
10:30 a. m.
Thursday.
Meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. 3 o'clock at
Christian church.
Tribble-Dlck wedding 8 o’clock.
THE VISION.
“Give me the vision, Dord.” I cried.
And wept and pleaded far into the
night.
Straining my eyes to see the truth
That was denied me evidence
through sight.
At last, bespent and sore, 1 ceased,
And murmured. “Lord, 1 can no
longer strain.
1 am so weary I must rest
Just rest.’’ .And 1 was still. The
vision came.
—Gertrude Capen Whitney in "Roses
from My Garden.’’
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
“God’s angel drop, like grains of
gold
Our duties midst life’s shining
sands.
And from them, one by one, we mold
Our own bright crown with patient
hands.
From dust and dross we gather them.
We toll and stoop for love’s sweet
sake,
To find each worthy set a gem
In glory's kingly diadem,
Which we may daily richer make.”
—Exchange
JUNIOR HOP, MONDAY, JUNE 16.
The Junior class will be host at
the annual hop on Monday evening
The committee Is Fred Jordan, Bob
McWhorter. Price Merry.
LAW HOP, TUESDAY, JUNE 17.
The law hop Is announced for Tuesr
day evening and the members of the
Senior law class who are arranging
for it are M. W. Cauble, R. S. Raiford,
3. M. Lynch.
SENIOR HOP WEDNESDAY, JUNE
18TH.
The gay dancing week will come to
a close on Wednesday evening, grad
uation day, with the Senior hop. The
committee is Charley Caverly, Jack
Lindsey and Rhodes Slade.
MISS ROSA SMITH TO ENTERTAIN
BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Rosa Smith will entertain the
members of her bridge club Tuesday.
June 19th at 5 o’clock.
MISS SMITH’S SUMMER MUSIC
CLASS.
Miss Rosa Smith announces a sum
mer class In piano for a limited num
ber of pupils, lessons to begin Mon
day. June 30, and to continue six
weeks.
iage plants to end of the block.
One is reminded of the tropics from
a standpoint of luxurious growth of
the oleanders on the walk to the
garden space between the two houses.
Great bushes of the fragrant Cape
Jasamine—popularly known as the
Gardenias, is rivaled in beauty by
gorgeous pink and blue hydrangeas
dotting a lawn of emerald green. One
Is reminded of the old-fashioned gar
dens with the variety of smaller
plants forming a border around the
lovely spot—one of the show places of
Athens. It is indeed worth while to
stop by and enjoy a feast of beauty
and grandeur of the gorgeous p'ants.
WHITE-YOW.
The marriage of.Miss Sara Frances
White and Mr. Morris Yow will be a
social event of state-wide interest,
taking place at the lovely country
home at Whitehall. Wednesday even
iLg at nine o’clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. E. L. Hill of the First Presbv-
| terian church.
The bride wil be attended by Mrs.
Hugh White and Mrs. William Brad
maw. of Paducah as matrons of hon
cr. Tho bride's maids will be Miss
l.il Hodgson. Miss Minnie Thomas.
Miss Lil Paine, Miss Marguerit'
’! homas.
Mr. Jones Yow will be best man.
Tho groomsmen will be Mr. John
Welch, Mr. Rob White. Mr. Jesse
Draper, of Atlanta, and Mr. Paul Mill
er. of Atlanta.
Among the out of town guests will
bo Mr. and Mrs. Wycliff Goldsmith.
Mr. George Lowndes, Mr. Louie
Gregg. Miss Margaret Blaine, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Graves. Mr. Pomeroy
Graves. Dr. John W. Fitts, of Atlanta.
Miss Cora Graves and Mr. Henry
Graves, of Decatur.
Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, of
Toccoa. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Yow, Mr.
Jesse Draper and Mr. Paul Miller, of
Atlanta, Miss Rachel Benner, of Sa
vannah. Mr. and Mrs. William Brad
shaw, of Paducah. Miss Mary Wheel
er, of Kentucky, Miss Florence McEl
murrny, of Waynesboro. Miss Freze, of
Ohio. Mr. James Wheeler, of Paducah.
The house decorations will be very
elaborate and b.ullli’ul. The spaci
ous lown will be .ike fairy-land with
hundreds of lights gteanvng from the
splendid oak trees.
The interesting <-v-n is looked I t-
ward to with pleasurable anticipation
by the many friends of th • popular
young people
mous barbecues on tho 25th of this
month. Further particulars to be giv
en later.
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION AT HIA-
WASSEE SETTLEMENT.
Miss Fannie Lou Girard entertain
ed very delightfully the Philathea
class of the West End Baptist Church
at a beautiful afternoon reception yes
terday from 4 till 6 p. m.
The attractive Settlement Homo
was decorated with paints and quanti
ties of daisies in the reception hall
library and the long veranda.
Mrs. Morris played several piano se
lections accompanied by Mr. Jim Aa
ron on the cornet.
Several contest games were enjoyed
which afforded a good deal of amuse
ment.
The ices and cakes were in blue and
white, the class colors.
Grape fruit punch was served by
the J-unior girls on the porch from
prettily decorated tables.
The occasion was greatly enjoyed
by ail.
MRS. GEORGE MELL AND MISS
MILDRED MELL TO ENTER-
TAIN.
A beautiful party of the week will
be given by Mrs. George Mell and
Miss Mildred Mell Tuesday afternoon
from six till eleven for a group of
lovely commencement visitors—Miss
Sarah Mell. of Augusta; Miss Doro
thy Daves, Miss Adgett Ellis, Miss
Virginia Lipscomb, of Atlanta—to
which the young set will be invited.
CHARMING RECITAL.
One of the most important closing
recitals was that given by Miss Glenn
A. Allen at her home on Grady ave
nue, Wednesday, June 11th.
The three connecting rooms were
thrown together, and tastefully deco
rated with ferns and cut flowers.
Miss Allen greeted her friends and
patrons with an ease and charm of
manner that made one feel the genu
ineness of 'l:er hospitality and enter
into the spirit of the delightful prri
gram with more than usual enjoyment.
Each number was well rendered—
those by the chorus of little girls
receiving an insistent encore. How
ever special mention should be made
of Meyer Helonwood's "Dance’’ and
’•Dialogue” artistically played by Emi
ly Allen and Margaret Anderson, also
of the vocal selection, "A Dream" by
Bartlett, sung by Miss Frances Jack-
son. Tlte work of the children showed
the result of earnest untiring and en
thusiastic effort on the part of the
teacher.
TRIBBLE-DICK.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Trlbblo
and Mr. Sam Dick, of Atlanta, will be
solemnized Thursday evening at 8
o’clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
Followed by a brilliant reception at
<19 Milledge avenue.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. E. L. Hill assisted by Dr. J. W.
Lynch of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. S. J. Tribble, the mother o!
the bride, will be the matron of honor.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, of Washing
ton. D. C.. will be maid of honor.
The bride’s maids will be Miss Jane
Thrall, of Williamsport, Penn., Miss
Ruth Barren, of Philadelphia, Penn.,
and Miss Martha Phinizy of this city.
Mr. Dick will be attended by his
brother Mr. Jackson Dick, as best
man.
The groomsmen will be Mr. James
Harris, Mr. Wimberly Peters, Mr. Mil-
ton Dargan, Mr. William Manry, of
Atlanta.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Tribble and Mr. Dick -is of especial
Interest, not only in Athens social
circles, but throughout the state, and
the national capital and in the north
and south as well.
A number of out-of-town guests
from Atlanta and other parts of the
state will arrive early in the week for
the Interesting event.
MATHEWS-KELLY.
Wednesday at noon will occur the
marriage of Miss Martha Annie Math
ews, of Carlton, and Mr. William Ar
lington Kelly, of Virginia, the wedding
will be at the home of the bride’s
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion will be held Thursday afternoon
at 5 o’clock at the Christ an church.
On account of the Inclement weather
this meeting was postponed from last
Week.
All interested In this work are cor-
dially Invited.
Mrs. H. E. Martin entertained her
sewing club very delightfully Friday
afternoon, at -her home on Prince avo-
hue.
After an hour spent over the work
bags, a spelling contest was enjoyed
nnd refreshments served.
A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER GARDEN.
In passing down Hancock avenue,
I was struck with the luxurious
growth and splendid beauty of the
flower garden of Mrs. George Palmer
and Mrs. Henry Palmer covering al
most a block near the postoffice. I
might say beginning with Mrs.
Sledge's pretty lawn fringed with fol-
FANCY DRESS BALL.
The hosts last evening for the fancy-
dress bail were Messrs. Hill Freeman,
Kidney Moise and Wilber Wilson.
The same handsome decorations
were in evidence as also the many
visitors and town girls.
There were many attractive cos
tumes some rediculous and grotesque.
So varied and bright were the colors.
The scene was beautiful and pictur
esque beyond description. The girls
were all lovely and the dance one of
the happiest events of the social cal
endar.
The hosts were most cordial In their
splendid hospitality.
There were Spanish girls—pictur
esque beauties of Colonial days.
Some In conventional evening dress
and the usual costumes worn at fancy
dress halls.
The dance commenced early and all
were loath to leave at twelve o’clock.
BARBECUE ON THE 25TH.
The ladies and society of the Chris
tian church will give one of their fa-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin
Mathews at Carlton.
The lovely colonial home of the
bride will be beautifully decorated In
Southern smilax and pink and white
sweet peas.
In the parlor the color scheme will
be pink and green. The bridal party
will stand under a catfopy of smilax
and pink sweet peas.
In the reception hall white sweet
peas and smilax will bo used. There
Mrs. Robbie Brooks will play the wed
ding march, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Serena Crawford, of Lex
ington on the violin.
Attending the bride will be her sis
ter, Miss Etta Mae Mathews and tho
groom’s sister. Miss Etta Kelley. The
bride will wear a traveling suit of
navy blue diagonal goods with 'hat to
match, wearing a lovely hand-embroid
ered blouse of white crepe de chine.
The bride's bouquet will be bride’s
rdses showered with valley lilies.
Miss Mathews and Miss Kelley will
wear - white lingerie dresses -with a
picture hat of white lace trimmed In
pink roses and will carry shower bou
quets of pink sweet peas.
in the dining room pink and green
will be used the flowers being pink
lilies.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Marvin Sullivan and Rev. Wal
ter H. Faust.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom leave for Richmond,
Va., where they will make^heir -home.
On Tuesday evening after the wed
ding rehearsal. Miss Helen Mathews
sister of the bride, and Mrs. L. H.
Mathews of this city, will entertain
in honor of the bridal party with a
luncheon.
MRS. HUGH WHITE TO ENTER.
TAIN.
Mrs. Hugh White will entertain the
White-Yow bridal party Tuesday even
ing after the rehearsal.
LEST WE FORGET.
With the rules and regulations of
the stores closing at six p. m. an
urgent appeal is made to all the shop
pers -in the city to make their pur
chases before the above hour stated
After a long day's work the girls
should not be detained a single min
ute. Let us each and all keep in
mind to either shop early or wait un
til the next day. A few minutes af
ter six may not seem of much value
but it is inestimable to the tired girls
that work from early morn till dewy
eve.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The Bible class of the Y. W. C. A.
extension work will meet Tuesday-
evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Irene
Harper. All members urged to be
present.
POSTPONED MEETING.
On account of commencement the
regular monthly meeting of tile ladies’
missionary society of the First Pres
byterlan church will be postponed tin
til the fourth Monday of thLs month.
BEAUTIFUL PARTY TO MISS SARA
FRANCES WHITE.
Mrs. James White was the charming
find gracious hostess yesterday after
noon at a brilliant and beautiful tea
for Miss While a popular br de-elect
whose wedding Wednesday evening
will lie an important social event.
The handsome colonial home with
graceful decorations was a dream of
beauty.
The splendid drawing room was ex
quisite in every detail.
Silver and crystal vases were filled
with Queen .time’s lace handkerchiefs,
a popular flower of the day banked
on t’he mantels and cabinets. The
long sprays of the Cherokee rose
showed up effectively against the ivo
ry tinted wails—completing a lovely
background for the receiving party. A
greenery of palms with magnolias
were used in the long hall. The libra
ry was in white roses and Queen
Anne's lace handkerchiefs grouped
around the mantel and on book cases
The dining room was very lovely
and bright in pink snap dragons.
The table was exquisite in the dain
ty color motif. Covered with a filmy
lace cloth. The lovely flowers in a
colonial basket formed the attractive
center piece. Smilax gave a touch of
green surrounded by pink tapers In
silver candlesticks. The ices and
mints were in white and pink.
Punch was served -in the library. In
the receiving line were, Mrs. Brad
shaw, Miss White, the honoree, Mrs.
Hugh White, Miss Lil Hodgson, Miss
Moselle Scudder Miss McElmurray, of
Waynesboro, Miss Freze, of Ohio;
Miss Wheeler, of Paducah; Miss Mar
guerite Thomas, Miss Minnie Thomas.
Assisting were Misses Kathryn and
Margaret Morton, I.oil Morton, Jean
nnd Claudia Flanigan.
Mrs. Bradshaw wore a handsome
eown of Pompadour satin, fashioned
with shadow lace.
Miss White wore an elegant gown
of green crepe trimmed with real lace
nnd rhinestones.
Mrs. Hugh White was gowned in
white charmeuse.
Miss Hodgson wore wntte lace over
| ni:ik charmeuse.
Miss McElmurray wore blue chiffon
embroidered in silver.
Miss Freze wore an orchid satin
veiled with silver cloih.
Miss Wheeler w*ore a gow-n of pink
charmeuse trimmed with rhinestones,
i Miss Marguerite Thomas wore
white embroidered chiffon over satin.
M ss Minnie Tnomas wore pink
crepe embroidered in silver.
Miss Scudder wore white lace over
pink satin.
Mrs. White, the gracious hostess,
wore a champagne embroidered mar
quisette.
The young girls were lovely in white
lingerie dresses.
The splendid orchestra stationed In
the back hall rendered an exquisite
program. About one hundred guests
enjoyed the lovely party.
BRIGHTWELL-KIMBRELL.
Miss Claudie E. Brightwell and Mr.
Henry A. Kimbrell were quietly mar
ried at the ’home of the bride's par
ens, 78 Green street, Tuesday after
noon at 3:45 o’clock, Rev T. R. Ken
dall performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Brightwell, who has, since
coming to this city some months ago
from Decatur with her parents, made
many warm friends by her sweet
graces and personal charm. The
groom is a young business man of
prominence in Decatur.
Mr. anil Mrs. Kimbrell will make
their 'home in Decatur, where they
have the hearty good wishes of ail
for a long and happy life.—Gainesville
Herald.
Miss Holland Setts, of Birmingham,
is the guest of Miss Marie Reviere.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brightwell will
soon move to Athens from Gaines
ville to make this city their home.
They will come as soon as a residence
is completed, soon to be begun on a
beautiful lot Mr. Brightwell recently
bought on University Drive.
Mrs. George P. Brightwell and Miss
Nell Brightwell, of Gainesville, are the
guests of Mrs. A. H. Talmage.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Green and
Misses Nell and Margaret Green, of
Kandy Cross, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr. J. R. Bulloch, of Danielsville,
spent the day here yesterday on busi
ness. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims, of Wash
ington, arrives today to visit Mrs. W.
C. Wingfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis are ex
pected to arrive from Lexington to
visit friends this week.
Mrs. James White lias as her guests
Mrs. William Bradshaw and little
daughter. Julia, of Paducah. Ky. Mr.
James Wheeler anil Miss Mary-
Wheeler. of Paducah. K.. Miss Flor
ence McEImurry. of Waynesboro,
Miss Froze, of Ohio.
Governor and Mrs. Brown, of Atlan
ta. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rowe, on Milledge avenue.
Miss Isabelle Charters, of Gaines
ville, is an attractive visitor in he
city.
At the beautiful “Beachaven". the
country home of Mr. C. A. Rowland,
a most delightful week-end house
party is being given by Mr. Monroe
Bearing in honor of Misses Adams
and Harford, of West Point, Ga., the
guests of Mrs. Harold Hopkins Hin
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, of
Toccoa, will be with Mrs. John E
Talmadge, Jr., for the White-Yow
wedding.
Miss Martha Brown, of Macon, is
spending commencement with Miss
Ruth Weatherly.
Mrs. F. E. D. Morgan and little son
nnd daughter, Kenimer and Reba, left
Thursday to visit relatives at Roswell,
Dunwoody and Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. E. M. Wood who is conected
with the Central R. R., leaves Mon
day for Kansas City to visit relatives
at the old homestead. He will visit
St. Joseph. Mo., and other points of
interest He will he gone about a
month.
Mr. Hughes Spalding, of Atlanta, is
with Mrs. Spalding at their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy, on Mil-
ledge avenue for commencement.
Yes, Rhea Springs : has music and
dancing—the place you can play golf,
tennLs, croquet, go fisihing, swimming,
boating, riding and driving, automo-
biling. Fine lawn and board walks,
and the home of the Old Reliable
Rhea Springs Water—the best that
flows—been tried for a century. No
better place to recuperate. Fine ac
commodations — rates reasonable.
Write for particulars. Rhea Springs
Company, Rhea Springs, Tennessee.
REAL ESTATE NOTICE
For Rent—nice 6 roirn cottage, Uou*
levard car line.
7 room cottage, corner Hancock
avenue and Harris street. Hunter
Heights, after July 1st.
For Sale— Reautiful new’ cottage on
Woodlawn avenue. Prettiest side
street in Athens.
A. H. DAVISON.
It.
MR. C. M. CLARKE
DIED YESTERDAY
Friday up and about the place, ac
tive and enjoying a good appetite and
good spirits and at one o’clock yea ter-
day morning dead—was the way in
which tlie end came to Mr. C. M.
Clark, aged sixty-five years. He lived
in this city on the Boulevard. He was
known to many in that part of the
city and liked by all who knew him.
The funeral and interm-nt will be at
Maysville on the Southern Railway—
where a number of realtives survive
him. Mrs. Presnell of this city was
his daughter.
FAIR-MINDED PHYSICIANS.
recognize the value of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and do
not hesitate to prescribe it. A womaD
from St. Cloud, Minn., says she was
led to take it because she learned
that her doctor’s daughter had befen
taking it with most excellent results.
This is another link in the long chain
of evidence to prove the reliability
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound for women. (Adv.)
To Close Store at Six
O’clock in Summer
Mrs. Mildred Fieketts leaves this
vfternoon via the Central for Savan
nah. from which place she will sail for
Massachusetts and Maine to spend
till- summer with relatives.
Mr. Charlie Cox. of Atlanta, is
uinong the commencement visitors.
Miss Thelma Wright, of Elberton,
will arrive Tuesday for a short visit
In the city.
Miss Nellie Sprout leaves this after
noon for Savannah and will sail for
Squirrel Island. Maine, to visit rela
fives at their summer home.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Strickland
are visiting Ensign Guy Strickland in
Colorado.
Mrs. McBride Howell and young
con returned from Toeeoa yesterday
afternoon after a pleasant visit to
relatives. Mrs. Howell was called
home on account of Mr. Howell being
sick, who has been confined to the
house for several days.
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Green, of Atlan
ta. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Booth on the Boulevard.
Miss McCutcheon. of Lithonia. is
the attractive guest of Miss Rosalie
Booth.
Misses Luelle and Julia Brand.
Misses Ruth Wells and Willie Ritter,
•Mart on their European trip today in
Major Wells’ private car. and will be
his guests in Washington for two
nays before joining Miss Green's par
ly in New York.
Miss Ruth Slack, of I-aGrange, Miss
Ruth Northern of Atlanta, Miss Elese
Davison, of Comer, are with Miss Su
sie Davison on Prince during com
mencement.
Rev. John A. Davison, of Louisville.
Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Davison on Prince avenue.
Ensign Howard Stafford Jeans, of
tho United States Navy is visiting
irienils in the city.
Messrs. Pete Daley. Harrison Jones.
Marcus McWhorter. Gemmel Scott.
Frank Martin. Frank Foley. James
Watson, Tom Conley, of Atlanta are
visitors i nthe city.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Rosalind
Wood. Savannah, are commencement
visitors in the city.
Miss Leila Haddock has returned
from Atlanta where she is a popular
teacher in the boys High school.
Miss Eula Booth, of Statham. Miss
Alberta Perkins, of Atlanta. Miss
Beaulah Brooks, of Atlanta, are com
mencement visitors of Miss Agnes
Haddock.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson and children
have gone to Franklin county for the
summer, while Mr. Johnson will enter
business in Atlanta.
IS
Davison-Nidholson Co. will close
their store at 6 o’clock p. m. beginning
Monday, June 16th and continuing
through -the summer months in order
to give their employes a needed rest
after the long, hot days.
And we want to prove that Athens
far exceeds this number.
Show your Athens spirit Monday,
June 16th. Two books will be placed
at t'he entrance of the Jay H. Eptlng
Co., new store on Broad street; one
for the whites and one- for the color
ed to enter their names in; only
adults from 16 to 90 years of age dur
ing the entire day Monday, June 16,
and for their trouble, without any pur
chase, a ticket will be given with your
number by the several registrars en
titleing the signers to a beautiful pres
ent free of charge.
Another free gift to the one guess
ing nearest the correct number. A
tailored dress to the one who writes
on the ticket the -nearest number who
enter their names on these two books
And h suit of tailor made clothes -to
the man who guesse? the number of
males and females names entered on
these hooks.
You are under no obligation to buy
a cent’s worth of our great sensation
al sale during the next -ten days.
JAY H. EPTING CO.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until noon, city time,
of June 21st, for additions to be made
to the College avenue school building.
Plans and specifications can be had
by applying at the office of the City
Engineer.
J. W. BARNETT.
City Engineer.
Su-Tu-Th.
PROF. VAN HOOSE
LEFT FOR McRAE
Yesterday aftornon Prof. A. \Y. Van
1 loose, chairman of the board of visi
tors at the University, left for Mc
Rae, Ga., where he occupies the Rap-
tist pulpit today to tell the people
about the work at Shorter college—a
great school for girls under the Rap-
.tist direction.
COACHING SCHOOL
OF THE UNIVERSITY
The Coaching School which the-
University inaugurated last summer
and which was unexpectedly well at
tended for its first session promises
to have double the number of students-
this summer. Organized originally to
provide summer preparatory work for
prospective students of the Medical
School of the University at Augusta,
the scope of the work was immedi
ately enlarged so as to offer a certain
amount of college work. Tile wisdom
of this was apparent from the first as
half the students in attendance on
the first session were college students
Most of the college students came
from the University but there were
students from Emory and Brenau and
several teachers from private and pub
lic schools.
In addition to the various courses
given last year there will be offered
this summer a course in German 2 by
Prof. John Morris and a course in
Experimental Psychology for Juniors
by Prof. Geissler.
The teaching in the Coaching School
is done almost entirely by members of
the University Faculty," and this de
partment of the Summer School of
fers unusual advantages for -summer
work for teachers ns well as college
and preparatory students.
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.
If you are suffering with any old.
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Uucklen’s Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs
Bruce Jones, of Birmingham. Ala.
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and B cklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Only 23c. Recommended by
H. R. Palmer * Sons. (Adv.)
tot neasant Inps
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R\
TO
Savannah, Ga.
Thence a cool ocean voyage o
palatial steamships.
Round-trip Fares from Athon
Including meals ami berth while at sea
New York. .. .$38.25
JL Boston 42.25
✓Jri Baltimore. . 29.25
^25 Philadelphia. 34.05
Correspondingly low fares from
and to other places.
Ask nearest Ticket Agent.
B. It. Bloodwokth,
Commercial Agent,
184 College Ave.,
Athena, Ga.